PubMed · 6594806
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S Theodoridou-Pahini, L Kotika, P Dionisopoulou. [Cavity lining materials].. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/6594806/
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A simple two-step chemical treatment, i.e. etching with HCl and H2SO4 followed by immersion in boiling dilute NaOH solution, has been developed by our group to prepare bioactive microporous titanium surfaces allowing fast deposition of a calcium phosphate layer (CPL) from an in vitro supersaturated calcification solution (SCS). In this work, a precalcification (Pre-Ca) procedure was applied by soaking the two-step treated titanium in Na2HPO4 and then saturated Ca(OH)2 solution before immersion in SCS to accelerate further the CPL precipitation. The treated titanium surfaces with Pre-Ca were characterized after 1, 2, 4, 8 and 16 h of immersion in SCS by means of scanning electron microscopy together with energy dispersive X-ray analysis, X-ray diffraction and infrared absorption analysis. It was observed that the CPL precipitation rate with Pre-Ca averaged 1 microm h-1, twice as fast as without Pre-Ca. No precipitation was observed on untreated titanium with Pre-Ca up to day 14 of immersion in the SCS.
A quantitative longitudinal study was carried out to compare the amount of microleakage using two different types of root canal sealers on straight and curved root canals. Microleakage was measured just after the setting of the sealer, one month and three months after that using fluid transport model. One month follow up results showed that in straight root canals both the ZOE containing Pulp Canal Sealer and the calciumhydroxide containing Sealapex sealers produced similar microleakage values to that values measured just after the setting of materials. One month follow up measurement resulted higher values in curved canals comparing to the straight ones in case of both the tested materials. Three months follow up measurement demonstrated worse results in the Sealapex groups than the Pulp Canal Sealer groups. With loglinear statistical analysis the following interactions were proved between variables: root canal form/microleakage, root canal form/time laps, and material/microleakage/time laps. Results of the present study are in good agreement with conclusions of recently published other studies, namely calciumhydroxide containing sealers resulted in higher microleakages than ZOE containing sealers.
Eugenol-containing cements have been traditionally selected for seating provisional restorations, but incomplete polymerization of polyvinyl siloxane impression materials has been attributed to these cements. This study clinically evaluated the inhibitory effect on polymerization of a specific polyvinyl siloxane impression material with five luting agents used for provisional restorations. Three of these luting agents contained eugenol, whereas two interim cements did not contain eugenol. A total of 60 human posterior teeth were prepared for complete crowns, fitted for provisional crowns, and cemented with interim luting agents. After 2.5 weeks the provisional crowns were removed, the cement on tooth preparations was removed with an explorer, and impressions were made. The results revealed that none of the luting agents in this investigation had an inhibitory effect on polymerization of polyvinyl siloxane impression materials.